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go-to pretty litter.com, united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn you're alive in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta in washington. good morning. we begin this hour with a big news from the tech world. any moment from now, we're expecting the attorney general merrick garland to announce a blockbuster lawsuit against apple? yes. apple alleging the iphone makers practice this is an policies violate antitrust laws will bring that news conference to you. live once it gets underway. we'll just go right to it. so stay tuned for that. but first, donald trump running out of options, running out of time with his nearly half bond do in a matter of days, he has until monday to pay them massive judgment from a civil fraud case are some of his most prized properties

could be seized. light trump tower sources say the former president is panicking but it's not exactly clear why he can't come up with a bond at this point because he has a history of bragging about his wealth, listened to what he said back in 2015 >> have really rich. i'll show you that total net worth of 8 billion, net worth, not assets, not liabilities, and net worth. so the total is 8 billion, 737 now i'm not doing that. i'm not doing that to brag because, you know what? i don't have to break. i don't have to believe it or not >> all right. there trump says he was worth 8 billion. but this week he claimed it was practically impossible to secure the 464 million. some after being turned down by 30 pretty insurance companies. the new york attorney general's pushing back on that claim and demanding that trump tell an appeals court why he can't find

anyone to underwrite that bonds in its kara scannell is in new york. karen, i guess what options does trump have at this point? >> he able to trump can still try to find money from a number of sources. it's just not clear that he's going to be able to come up with half $1 billion in time by monday. he has said that he's been unable to get insurance companies to secure a bond based on property as collateral. they all want cash and trump does not have half $1 billion there's in cash to put up here. maybe it could also try to get money out of some of the properties he owns by going to banks and taking out mortgages. but there are complications with that as well. you still have to get someone who's willing to take out that much money, who's willing to take on that risk? some of these companies already have debt on them. so that's another step. for our financial institution to take on. and there's limited number of big financial institutions who will do business with the former president because of his history as being litigious and

as a bad client. so he's locked out of a lot of that market. i mean, his other possibilities does he could try to sell a property, but there's really not enough time to pull that off. often he has been arguing that that would be unfair and harmful because he would have to do it at a fire sale. and if you were ultimately to prevail in any way, he would not be able to recover that asset in that money. so the clock really is ticking here. they're his big hope is that the appeals court will allow him to post a smaller bond or say he doesn't have to post any money until the appeal plays out. the attorney general's office, trump, they've been making all these filings this week. it the ball though, is in the hands of the appeals court. trump's due date to post this money is monday. so the question is, does he appeals court actin time or does if they don't, does the new york attorney general's office on monday take the initial first? steps to try to see some of his assets, including potentially trump tower, his penthouse apartment there, the hotel on the corner of central park in new york or the family compound known as seven springs in

westchester, just north of the city jim. >> yeah. and kara, we're looking at the value of some of these properties on-screen, we should note that we've got a two-minute warning or less than a two-minute warning from the attorney general on the apple case. but might we see a padlocks going on doors monday morning? is that beyond the realm of possibilities >> i mean, that's unlikely. i think the initial first steps will play out in court. they will move to try to either put liens on some of these properties or begin foreclosure proceedings. it's not likely we will see the padlocks and the stickers going on there. >> i'm so sorry to do this to you. we've got to go to the attorney general, merrick garland. he is going to be laying out this case against apple. let's go to that look, good morning. >> earlier today, the department of justice, joined by 15 states and the district of columbia sued apple in the us district court for the district of new jersey for violating section to the sherman antitrust act over the last two decades, apple has become one of the most valuable public companies in the world. today, it's net income exceeds

the individual gross domestic product of more than 100 countries. that is enlarged part due to the success of the iphone. apple's signature smartphone product for over a decade, iphone sales have made up a majority of apple's annual revenue. >> today. >> apple share of the us performance smartphone market exceeds 70% and its share of the entire us smartphone market exceeds 65%. apple charges as much as nearly $1,600 for an iphone but as our complaint alleges, apple has maintained monopoly power in the smartphone market, not simply by staying ahead of the competition on the merits but by violating federal antitrust law consumers should not have to pay higher prices because companies break the law we alleged that apple has employed a strategy that relies on exclusionary anti-competitive

conduct that hurts both consumers and developers for consumers, that is meant fewer choices. higher prices and fees, lower smartphones, apps, and accessories, and less innovation from apple and its competitors. for developers, that has meant being forced to play by rules that insulate apple from competition and as outlined in our complaint we alleged that apple has consolidated its monopoly power, not by making its own products better but by making other products worse apple carries out its exclusionary anti-competitive conduct in two principle ways first, apple imposes contractual restrictions and fees that limit the features and functionality that developer i can offer iphone users second apple selectively restricts access to the points of connection between third-party apps and the iphones operating

system degrading the functionality of non-apple apps and accessories as a result, for most of the past 15 years apple has collected attacks and form of a 30% commission on the price of any app downloaded from the app store. as well as on in-app purchases apple is able to command these fees from companies of all sizes apple has also suppressed the emergence of programs like cloud streaming apps, including gaming apps. as well as super apps that could reduce user dependence on apple's own operating system and expensive hardware and as any iphone user who has ever seen a green text message or received a tiny grainy video can attest apple's anti-competitive conduct also includes making it more difficult for iphone users to message with users of non-apple products it does this by diminishing the

functionality of its own messaging app. and by diminishing the functionality of third party messaging apps by doing so apple knowingly and deliberately degrades quality privacy, and security for its users. for example, if an iphone user messages and non iphone user and apple messages the text appears not only as a green bubble, but incorporates limited functionality the conversation is not encrypted. videos are pixelated and grainy and users cannot edit messages or c typing indicators as a result, iphone users perceive rival smartphones as being lower quality because the experience of messaging friends and family who do not own iphones it's worse even though apple is the one responsible for breaking cross platform messaging and it does so intentionally for example, in

2013, a senior executive at apple explain that supporting cross-platform messaging and apple messages quote would simply serve to remove an obstacle to iphone families giving their kids android phones close quote in 2022, apple's ceo is asked whether apple would fix iphone to android messaging. the questionnaire are added quote, not to make it personal, but i can't send my mom certain videos, close quote apple ca ceo responded by your mom and iphone in addition to selectively controlling app distribution and creation we alleged that apple is violating the law by conditionally restricting developers access to the interface which is needed to make an app functional on the apple operating system. for a product like a smartwatch or a digital wallet, to be useful to an iphone user. it must be able to

communicate with the iphones operating system but apple creates barriers that make it extremely difficult and expensive for both users and developers to venture outside the apple ecosystem. when it comes to smartwatches, apple god only drives users to purchase an apple watch which is only compatible with an iphone. it also uses its technical and contractual controls to make it harder for someone with an iphone to use a non-apple smartwatch? when it comes to digital wallets, apples exclusionary conduct goes a step further digital wallets allow users to store and use passes and credentials in a single app including credit cards, personal identification, movie tickets, and car keys apple wallet is apple's proprietary digital wallet on the iphone apple actively encourages banks, merchants, and other parties to participate in apple wallet but

it's simultaneously exerts its monopoly power to block the same partners from developing alternative payment products and services for iphone users. for example, apple has blocked third party developers from creating competing digital wallets on the iphone they use what is known as tap to pay functionality that is the function that makes a digital wallet. well, a wallet instead, apple forces those who want to use the wallet function to share personal information with apple, even if they would prefer to share that information solely with their bank medical provider, or other trusted third party when an iphone user puts a credit or debit card and apple wallet apple in search itself into the process that would otherwise occur directly between the user and the card issuer this introduces an additional potential point of failure for the privacy and security of apple users. and that is just

one way in which apple is willing to make the iphone less secure and less private in order to maintain its monopoly power the supreme court defines monopoly power as quote the power to control prices or exclude competition as set out in our complaint, apple has that power in the smartphone market now having monopoly does not itself violate the anti-trust laws but it does when a firm acquires or maintains monopoly power, not because it has a superior product or superior business acumen, but by engaging in exclusionary conduct as set out in our complaint apple has maintained its power not because of its superiority, because of its unlawful exclusionary behavior. monopolies like apple's threatened the free and fair markets upon which our economy is based. they stifle

innovation. they heard producers and workers and they increased costs for consumers if left unchallenged. apple will only continue to strengthen its smartphone monopoly but there's a law for that the justice department will vigorously enforce antitrust law enforcing the law protects consumers from higher prices and fewer choices that is the justice department's legal application. that is what the american people expect that is what they deserve. i am grateful for the attorneys and staff for the department's anti-trust division, for their tireless work on this case. on behalf of the american people. i'll now turn the podium over to the deputy attorney general >> thank you very much, mr. attorney general. >> all right. there's the attorney general, merrick garland announcing this major

antitrust suit against apple. essentially accusing the tech giant of constructing things with its iphone to basically knock out the rest of the competition in a very lucrative market. let's talk about it with cnn legal analyst and former department of justice counsel, carry core and trip mikel tech reporter for the new york times, who has been covering apple since 2016 carry you just heard the attorney general just a few moments ago here with me in the studio. i mean, they are making no bones about this. they think that apple essentially what an iphone monopoly, those the words that i heard of use >> yeah, i mean, this is a really huge case brought by the justice department's antitrust division consistent with some other cases that they have brought, they've had a big case against google. and so this administration has made it a point to direct their attention and their law enforcement and their regulatory attention towards the tech sector and all of the big tech companies this apple

case, i thought was really interesting. some of the things the attorney general said because he went right after apple's commitments to security and privacy. and those are two aspects of apple's business and the iphone that they purport to be a market leader, but also a leader in providing to their consumers murz security and privacy. in particular. so i think that point that the attorney general is making is really going to be one that apple, when it defends itself in this suit, is going to come back at really, really hard >> yeah. i mean, trip, this is no small thing. i mean, the department of justice going after one of the biggest companies in the world. i mean, what stood out to you when you heard the attorney general there really be ambition of the case. >> if you look >> back at the challenges that are apples facing right now, it's being challenged by regulators in europe regulators and asia all over the the world. but most of that has been very narrow and focused on

the app store. the us government's looking more broadly at the iphone business as a whole. >> and >> that's really the centerpiece of apples empire. it's, it's what has made it such a dominant company for so long. and it's an ambitious case. we'll see you if the justice department is able to argue in court that it is in fact a monopoly >> and trip. we could show apple's stock price on screen if, if we have the prices down a few percent, 3.29% this morning is apple going to take much of a hit as a result of this? do you think or i suppose that remains to be seen at this point >> you know, certainly there's going to be negative reaction from investors on this, but that in that reaction in regards to this case is ammar plus by some of the other challenges that apple is facing. i mentioned the regulators in europe, but then also last year, if you think

back to around august or september, china made some moves to limit government use of iphones apple's business is being challenged there a lot of this is all coming to a head at the same time. and that's why you've seen a decrease in apple stock price >> yeah, and carry i mean, i can imagine the the folks at apple saying i should just note right now as we're talking, i have an iphone right here. i have a mac sitting here and i have my apple watch on my wrist so i can imagine the apple folks saying, well, we just make great products. that's why we're doing so well, that is not what the attorney general's saying. well, and that's gonna be a >> really i mean, that is gonna be the burden for the justice department in proving this case the attorney general just laid out is not just that apple makes better products and that's why we buy them and were willing to pay high prices for them. what the justice department is alleging is that they engage agent actual anti-competitive behavior. and that is going to require not just allegations, that is going

to require proof in terms of the evidence, the department has been able to collect the proof. there'll be able to put on whether that is internal company communications and other evidence that they actually were engaging in this anti-competitive behavior. >> all right, very interesting carry and trip. thank you very much. really appreciate it. we'll be right back >> sanity needs to save space. >> you have to show were right and left. talk to him cnn presents an encore presentation. those real time with bill maher saturday at eight on cnn >> you can catch bad 5% on travel purchase through chase with freedom unlimited by a better playing seats, switched to a king suite and took a silent retreat silo retreat >> rb with chase freedom on limit think with no annual fee. >> you cashback, >> you always got your mind on the green that you you, your

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story. now for president donald trump running out of options to pay his nearly half-billion-dol lar bond do in a matter of days, he has until monday to pay the massive judgment from his civil oh, fraud case or some of those most prized possessions could be sees light trump tower less because all of this carry cord arrows backwards, as well as cnn senior political analyst and cnn senior editor of the atlantic, ron brownstein and cnn political commentator, s. e. cupp guys. thank you so much and sea ron for sticking around for a few extra minutes. while we heard from the attorney general, they're a kari, i did wanna go back to you just very briefly because i asked care of this at the top of the show. >> the >> prospect that we could see padlocks on doors at trump buildings in manhattan? >> i think it's unlikely point. i think it's unlike i think we're not there yet. i do think the attorney general of new york is going to push things as far as she possibly can. so she might try to go in that direction, but i think the big question here is kara had reported earlier is what the

appellate court will do and whether the appellate court will give the former president the opportunity to see his appeal through before he experiences what genuinely objectively would be the real harm of losing his actual properties. >> yeah. and asieh, no surprise, trump is trying to fund raise off of the situation. and this is his playbook. i mean, since the beginning of this campaign telling democrats to quote, keep your filthy hands off of trump tower i mean, this has worked for him politically, but financially. the clock is ticking and it may not work out for him yeah, and i don't know how many golden sneakers or nft cards you'd have to sell. allowed to be >> able to pay this one off. >> but you're right, jim in 2015 very quickly after promising he couldn't be bought any wouldn't be taking any money from anyone he, was holding fundraisers and adding contributions, links to his to his pages and he has been a an

avid fundraiser since then, really drifting off of his own supporters, taking lots of their money to quote, stop the steal and help prevent election fraud. meanwhile, diverting a lot of that to pay for his own aids assistance millennia stylist. i mean, he's happy to take his supporters hard-earned money and he's asking for it again >> he's also use the rnc >> to fund some of his legal defenses. there's no one that you won't go to for money. i mean, these a lot of it now, it's why it's a really serious, it's a serious problem for him >> yeah. ron, i mean, a trump is sort of trading the >> golden sneakers for, i guess a gold plated tin cup to pass around collection plate, maybe yeah. >> this is first of all, it's an interesting moment in the campaign you know, joe biden has a substantial cash advantage, cash-on-hand advantage over former president trump in the latest figures that are, that are just out in part because he has diverted trump is diverted. i think 10

million plus of contribution toward lead selfies and joe biden now is able to like it, the swing states within advertising barrage, the trump can't match the general feeling historically has been that paid media doesn't matter as much in the presidential election as an other elections, because there's so much other information they've voters gap, but there are exceptions 1996 when bill clinton did exactly this to bob dole. i look at this as kind of an important moment for biden what he's got this big advantage on the airwaves and whether he can see any movement in the polls. but i would say that the implications of this are probably less significant for the presidential race tactically than the larger question if you have a potential us president who is in enormous financial strain and distress at this moment. yeah, if we had some of our national security analysts on, they would talk about the problems that creates in terms of vulnerability to potentially foreign influences. so it's a

big moment for him to see if he can find a way out of this added this dead end and he's looking at right now. yeah, an essay. i mean, i did want to ask you about some of the rhetoric that trump has been using in recent days talking about bloodbath, then how jewish democrats are not loyal to israel if they vote for joe biden. i mean, the other piece of rhetoric that has been making the rounds is how trump has been calling january 6, criminals, patriots, and some of our colleagues up on capitol hill been catching up with various republican leaders to ask them to comment on trump, calling these january 6 criminals, patriots. here is how mitch mcconnell characterize those criminals in the immediate aftermath of the insurrection. let's listen to that american citizens attacked their own government they use terrorism to try to stop us specific piece of domestic business. they did not like a mob was assaulting the capital in his name these criminals

were carrying his banners hanging his blacks and screaming their loyalty down >> as see how much of a problem is this going to be four republican leaders. so i mean, we've seen this in the past, or i didn't see the tweet. i don't know the context of this and so on. mitch mcconnell was very clear in the way he condemned the former president after january 6 right? >> well, what's the difference between 2020, 1.20, 24, 2024 is an election year and there will be very few profiles in courage. i think you're going to see a lot of profiles and cowardice and people who want to help the president, the former president, and stay on his good graces and that always jim requires line for him. i mean, just ask ken buck, retiring from from congress because he explicitly said he was tired of having to lie for donald trump as all the people

that have gone to jail for him because they had to live for him and cover up for him. so listen, they're all going to do it again. they want his, you know, they want to stay in his good graces. they want to be on the vip list. they want to get re-elected. they want to keep their jobs. they want to go into the cabinet. they will all do it again. and lie based on what wherever he's telling them to go ron and so many of these republican allies of the president have said they want this race to be about the future and so on. but more and more it sounds as though the way they do this this january 6 stuff at his rallies it's almost like he's trying to make the race about january 6, relitigating january 6. relitigating in the 2020 election, and his bogus claims of election fraud and so on >> yeah. first of all, i think this gives us an important signal that to whatever degree there was internal resistance to trump in or belive can party in his first term that is almost completely collapsed. i mean, you see mitch mcconnell so refusing to even comment on

this or to even comment on trump's racist vitriol against his own, his own life this is telling you that there is not going to be a lot of constraint put on trump by republicans and congress. out that there was that much to begin with. >> they there >> will be even less. yeah. >> called donald trump, the retrospective, the donald trump wants to frame the race around is the idea that the economy and the border we're in better shape, at least at the end of 2019 than they are now the biden campaign obviously wants to introduce other elements of the retrospective into the, into the content, you know, comparison which are the covid, chaos of 2020 and the violence of january 6 right now, trump is winning that argument. i mean, is the retrospective job approval that he gets in polls now is higher than he ever got when he was actually president, which suggests that for many voters, the parts they don't like about his presidency are

fading and memory in part because they see things that they care about. now, having been better than particularly inflation. so it is incumbent on democrats to remind, certainly gives them plenty to work with every day with the kind of language he's using about january 6, which the vast majority of americans were repudiate and carry just fine line. i have to go to a break, but trump has said, i mean, this is more than just redder. he has said he wants to pardon january 6 criminals from a legal standpoint. could he just come into office and just pardon? >> if >> he was hundreds of people who have gone to prison for january 6. >> sure. if >> you did do that, if he is reelected, the pardon power is one of the strongest most unchallengeable powers that in executive has and so i would expect he is telling us that he would pardon those who participate dissipate had been charged and convicted with january 6, and i would expect that he would. >> all right. kerry, ron se thank you very much, really appreciate it. still had this hour with a controversial texas

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>> what do we expect to see this court decision >> well, that decision could come at any time and possibly so bold to predict. but the court heard oral arguments from the lawyer representing the state of texas, as well as the plaintiffs and the various organizations, the department of justice that have brought suit against the state of texas for this controversial immigration law. so while we await that decision, the legal challenge that's kinda to decide whether or not this what could go into effect temporarily while the bigger lawsuit continues to play out in court. now, we're going to do the things that was interesting, jim, is that the judges who heard that hearing yesterday appear to open the door to the possibility of allowing parts of the texas this law to go into effect. remember, there's a couple of different components. one would allow local law enforcement agents, like police, sheriff, state police to arrest people suspected of entering texas illegally, but it would also give judges the ability to deport those migrants to mexico. so there are a couple of different components of this law. judges seemed to be open

to perhaps, maybe allowing parts of it to go forward while the bigger lawsuit continues to play out. to dentally. there's a much bigger hearing scheduled for early april on that lawsuit, so no matter what we hear now from the federal appellate court, court, there there could be more changes or more more developments legally on the legal side of all of this, as this continues, this case continues to make its way through the courts. jim yeah, a lot riding on what the appeals court says in all of this. sorry, ed lavandera in el paso force. ed, thank you very much. coming up. i'm just few moments, secretary of state tony blinken says as ceasefire deal with hamas that would also free the hostages is getting close will take you live to jerusalem. that's next leaks lives, cia secrets valerie play nali plane draw, replay. blinds were at stake? >> yes. my children. this is >> horrifying united states of

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competition. >> you can't handle the shrimps. >> see about that. >> yeah, we will close captioning brought to you by mesobook.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you >> 808 to 14000 this morning. secretary of state antony blinken is in cairo meeting with the egyptian president. blinken says negotiations for an immediate ceasefire in gaza and the release of hamas hostages are getting closer. cnn's jeremy diamond is in jerusalem forest. jeremy. >> what's the latest? >> well, jim, some optimism from key players, including the secretary of state, tony blinken, who said that he believes that gaps are narrowing between a hamas and israel over a potential ceasefire agreement that could see something like a six-week pause in the fighting, the release of dozens of israel kelly hostages. but he also made clear that while he thinks an agreement is very much possible, we've heard from a

number of other sources familiar with the talks that there are still major differences that remain between these two sides. and it's not quite clear yet exactly how some of those gaps will be bridged, including the fact that hamas is still pushing for i'm kind a permanent ceasefire, an agreement on a permanent ceasefire once the israeli hostages are released, once this first batch, i should say, of israeli hostages are released. so clearly there is some momentum. there is some progress in these negotiations but key moments still remain to be determined in terms of what the direction will actually be. that's why the secretary of state is meeting today in cairo with key players, including the palestinian authority, the uae, qatar. but tomorrow he will head here to israel to pursue further discussions around these ceasefire talks. and of course more broadly about the future future of gaza after this, we're ems and jeremy, the idf says it's killed more than 140 militants in that raid on the shifa hospital but

what's the latest on conditions there? what can you tell us about that >> yeah, 140 plus militants killed by israeli troops according to the israeli military, they also say that they've detained over 600 terrorists. that's how they described those who were detained. although we do know that among those detained, there have also been severely millions at including at this shift operation, but also in the past when the israeli military has detained palestinians inside of gaza, we're also getting a sense from inside the hospital itself about the worsening conditions they're shortages of food and water in a place where about 3,000 palestinian civilians were sheltering before the israeli military carried began to carry out this operation on monday, israeli military officials on loudspeakers telling people not to leave the building saying that they will be shot. if indeed they do so. so a very precarious situation, but the israeli military insists this operation is legitimate. they say that they have encountered hamas spiders inside the hospital and that

they were using it as a staging ground. once again, jim >> all right. jeremy diamond. thank you very much. right now up on capitol hill something very special. we want to show you a special honor for a unique army unit that fooled the german soldiers in world war ii, that incredible stories coming up in just a few moments stay with us there is no media personality businesswoman, celebrity chef, like the many lives stewart now streaming on macs >> honestly, i was scared when i was told age-related macular degeneration could jeopardize my vision. >> great. >> one more thing to worry about. >> it was all too hard to deal with in the beginning, but making a plan with my dr. to add present vision it was easy preservation. >> a red tube contains the exact any i recommended

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1808851177. call now smoke carnage saturday's at nine eastern >> avlon. now, take a look at this. the congressional gold medal is being awarded to the so-called ghost army from world war ii. it's a mix of artists, engineers, and soldiers who duped a german forces with things like inflatable tanks and fake radio communications.

cnn, pentagon correspondent, or liebermann joins us now or this is just an incredible story and the efforts of these ghost warriors potentially save the lives of thousands of us troops and world war ii. what can you tell us? >> the story of the ghost army was classified for more than 50 years until they've gotten to this point where they're receiving a congressional the gold medal, the highest metal, the highest honore that congress can bestow upon civilians. and if you hear the story, it is clearly well-deserved these men were not soldiers at first. they were recruited, as you pointed out from ad agencies, art schools, tech schools, and their job in the weeks and months around the d-day invasion, the invasion of normandy what's to essentially fool the nazi army into how many us troops there were and where those troops were focusing their efforts. so they used inflatable tanks, loudspeakers, radio transmissions, fake airfields, even the tried to convince the army of nazi germany that us troops and allied troops were moving in different directions. were in different he locations.

and at one point, as was pointed out in this ceremony, they created a diverse diversions such that allied troops could cross the rhine river a critical moment in the battlefield that was allowed by the ghost army in terms of its significance of what they did, the estimates are that they saved as many as 15,000 to 30,000 allied troops as the war was pushing on the door of nazi germany. here is speaker johnson talking about the accomplishment they had >> rarely, if ever, has there existed a group of such few menn, which had so great an influence on the outcome of a major military campaign >> to put this in perspective, their job and their effort was to convince the nazi army that they were much larger than they were. this was dozens, perhaps hundreds of soldiers that convinced the opposing truths that their size was 30 times as large. that is a major and very success decimal deception operation. jim >> yeah, i mean, it's so important also for our younger viewers out there to just

constantly be reminded of all the sacrifices that were paid back during world war ii. i was, i've been watching masters of the air. it's just an incredible series in this ghost army. it just seems like something right at of hollywood. i mean, this was one of many deception operations you're looking at some of the pictures right there. that was crucial to the success of normandy and the overall war. >> i'll point out that the three service members are seeing here are at the ceremony, even if we don't have a great shot of them, they are 99.100 years old, bird blue stash. john chrisman, and see more nissenbaum who were part of this part of this ghost army to fool to deceive the nazis. and of course, there was a much larger deception operation that led to this convincing the germans that the real invasion was coming at calais, the shortest crossing of the english channel instead is we all know it came at normandy with the help of the success of the ghost army unbelievable stuck. i've been to normally a couple of times on potus trips. it's just an incredible place. every american should visit someday. oren liebermann, thanks. as always, great story. really appreciate a quick check

of the dow before we go the market is up close to 40,000. we're also monitoring what's happening with apple as well after that big announcement at the department of justice. but in the meantime, i'm jim acosta. thank you very much for joining me in the seat. i newsroom stay with cnn inside politics with dana bash is coming up in just a few moments. but first, here's today's chasing life i'm dr. sanjay gupta, host of cnn's chasing life podcast we've all seen this scene in a movie. a character goes through heartbreak and is now surrounded by ice cream takeout containers, unhealthy snacks though this is typically exaggerated, these scenes are rooted in some degree of truth because our emotions do impact how we eat. so either called comfort foods now research does show that emotional eating is in many ways a biological response when we have intense feelings, our bodies make these hormones that make us seek out comfort in food but there are

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